Sentence examples for underlying expense from inspiring English sources

But in Vanguard we didn't charge anything more for that portfolio, you just paid the underlying expense ratios, and it was relatively fixed and there wasn't a lot of trading back and forth.

If you invest in mutual funds or ETFs, you will pay underlying expense ratios.

One of the key secrets was being efficient with costs and operations, and understanding the underlying expense numbers on our income statements.

Familiarize yourself with the principle underlying prepaid expenses.

In the complaint, the former employees describe an accounting department that was decidedly lax in its controls, employing an antiquated computer system in which entries were manually entered and that did not provide details of the invoices or payments underlying revenues or expenses.

The willingness to repeat unsedated EGD is mainly depended on the need of therapy, doctor-patient relationships (75.5% were willing to repeat unsedated EGD but only 52.5% patients felt satisfied after the EGD in our study), or other available methods, such as sedated and transnasal EGD, which are limited by hospital facility, underlying conditions, and expenses.

Underlying operating profit margin fell to 19.3percentt from 21.2percentt a year ago due to investments and planned increases in expenses.

Ease of use comes at the expense of underlying complexity.

Since simulations are often accepted uncritically, with excessive emphasis being placed on technological sophistication at the expense of underlying psychological and educational theories, we evaluated the learning performance of simulation software, in order to gain insight into the proper use of simulations for application in medical education.

Psychologists typically focus on underlying cognitive mechanisms at the expense of ecological validity, while behavioural ecologists generally examine adaptive function but ignore cognition.

Including stock options expenses, that implies underlying earnings growth of 1percentto3percentcent, a media analyst at Sanford C. Bernstein, Michael Nathanson, told clients in a note Tuesday.